Like a Good Neighbor: Childhood Neighbors Influence Occupation Choice -- by Michael J. Andrews, Ryan R. Hill, Joseph Price, Riley Wilson

Published by
NBER
Published
Length
205 words · 1 min
2026, 18th Annual Feldstein Lecture, Mark Duggan, "Social Security Reform in an Era of Fiscal Deficits" Primary tabs
  • Acknowledgements and Disclosures

    We are grateful to Christian Ames, Thomas Barden, Carver Coleman, Maxwell Dunbar, Zach Flynn, Jimena Kiser, Josh Nicholls, Ethan Pixton, Abbie Sanders, Rebekah Todd, Margaret Truman, and Conner Wilkinson for outstanding research assistance. We would like to thank Patrick Bayer, Barbara Biasi, Sandra Black, Nicholas Carollo, Raj Chetty, John Friedman, Nathan Hendren, Song Ma, Stephen Ross, Carolyn Stein, Zach Ward, Melanie Wasserman, and Seth Zimmerman for helpful comments as well as audiences at Clemson; Northwestern; NYU; UC Merced; Towson; Yale; Mannheim; University of Southern Denmark; Rutgers; Oklahoma; Queens; San Diego State; University of New South Wales; Vanderbilt; Economic History Association Meetings; the NBER Mobility Conference; Opportunity Insights Conference; CEPR Applied Microeconomic History Workshop; Association for the Study of Economics, Religion, and Culture Conference; the Cliometric Conference; IPUMS/NDIRA Data-Intensive Research Conference; and the NBER Children and Families Summer Institute for helpful comments. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research.


  • Citation and Citation DataCopy Citation Michael J. Andrews, Ryan R. Hill, Joseph Price, and Riley Wilson, "Like a Good Neighbor: Childhood Neighbors Influence Occupation Choice," NBER Working Paper 35810 (2026), https://doi.org/10.3386/w35810. Copy to Clipboard Download Citation
SI 2026 Methods Lecture
Using AI in Household Finance Research: A Practical Guide

Where this came from

This story was reported and first published by NBER on 24 September 2026. HUE Legacy Ventures did not write it.

Carried in full with attribution and a link to the original. Rights remain with the publisher, who may request removal at any time.

Read it at nber.org →